Sentence examples for formal consultation process from inspiring English sources

A 90-day formal consultation process has been launched with unions on the redundancies, which will take effect from July.

But critics say the formal consultation process is no subsititution for a real seat at the decision-making table.

The interim guidance is yet to go through the formal consultation process, but even in its present form it seems to recognise the delicate balance between patient confidentiality and the need for authorities to get at least a near-accurate picture of violent crime.

He said: "It was amended by officers so the formal consultation process could be carried out during the summer term".

The stakeholders are involved through a formal consultation process that has been initiated, is ongoing and will be reflected in future updates of the SRA presented here.

In addition, all respondents refer to the formal consultation process prescribed by the FD, which provides an opportunity to comment on draft plans.

The university's director of human resources met the recognised trade unions – the University and College Union, Unison and GMB – yesterday to begin a formal redundancy consultation process.

Wiltshire County Council will now filter the scheme through a formal public consultation process, the final act in a cultural saga that will bear its architectural fruit just in time to welcome a surge in visitor numbers to Stonehenge during the 2012 Olympics.

BIH said the closure would affect employees and that a formal redundancy consultation process had begun with staff.

"The very last thing they need right now is to be threatened with dismissal". Mr Wiles said: "We are following the formal collective consultation process because ultimately if we are unable to achieve our preferred outcome of reaching a collective agreement, one option available to us is to terminate and re-engage staff contracts of employment.

There was no formal public consultation process to establish how different actors viewed volcanic risk on the island (Haynes et al. 2008), however, perceptions of risk appear to have been broadly aligned at this point with residents beginning to consider the north their permanent home (interviews, local residents, 1 3 October 2012).